Previous Page  24 / 25 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 24 / 25 Next Page
Page Background

Page 68

Journal of Material Sciences

ISSN: 2321-6212

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e o n

Metal, Mining and

Magnetic Materials

N o v e m b e r 0 1 - 0 2 , 2 0 1 8

P a r i s , F r a n c e

Metal and Magnetism 2018

Prevention of the earth pollution with the wastes as one of

the principal trends of the modern mining and metallurgical

industries

Vsevolod Mymrin, Kirill Alekseev, Monica A Avanci, Alfredo

Iarozinski N and Rodrigo E Catai

The Federal Technological University of Paraná (UTFPR), Brazil

E

arth pollution, according to many leading scientists is approaching a critical level. Mining and metallurgical industries wastes,

in terms of number and hazard level, occupy a leading position in this process. The main objective of our research group

studies is to restrain environmental pollution from industrial and municipal wastes, usually stored in industrial dumps. The results

of our studies, over more than 50 years, convincingly proved that they can be used with a very high environmental and economic

efficiency as valuable raw material for the production of market materials such as conventional and refractory ceramics, bricks,

boards, blocks, etc. for the production of road bases, airports, municipal and industrial landfill bases, dam core; thermal and

acoustic insulation; new types of fuel with high calorific value; decorative materials. Among the mining and processing wastes,

it was studied about bauxite red mud; aluminum anodizing slurry; ornamental stones; extraction of hazardous rocks with high

heavy metals content; phosphorus gypsum waste from the processing of apatite and phosphorite rocks; overburdened soils from

open pit mining development; dredging sludge from seaports; fine and ultrafine powder from mineral coal extraction; weathered

rocks. Metallurgic wastes were also studied, such as all types of ferrous and non-ferrous slags; hazardous electric-ark metallurgy

filter dust (EAFD); lead automotive accumulator remelting’s slag; foundry sands; galvanic processes’ heavy metal sludge; printed

circuit manufacturing sludge. The values of mechanical properties (axial and flexural resistance, dilatation and expansion, water

absorption and water resistance) of the developed ceramics and concrete without Portland cement significantly exceeded the

demands of Brazilian civil engineering standards. The study of the physicochemical processes of the formation of the new

composite's structure by complementary methods (XRD, RXF, SEM, EDS, LAMMA, Mapping, AAS) showed strong heavy metal

bonding under chemically insoluble condition by mainly amorphous new formations with small inclusions of new crystalline

structures.

seva6219@gmail.com

J Mat. Sci. 2018, Volume:6

DOI: 10.4172/2321-6212-C7-033